OPEN WIDE and hope for no halitosis From around the BIG SKY Engelking hies 1,000 YARDS 11>- x onen
e check is in the mail udents Inust update dresses to get paid them to you a couple of days before the first day of classes, if you fulfill all of your require veryone hates lines, so ments of paying on time, have he check is in the mail. all of your notes signed wi~h fi he business office will nancial aid and have completed mailing refund checks to all of the steps necessary," nts m order to eliminate Wojtowicz said. es students have to stand Another important step is en they come to school to make sure that the business g for their money. office has each student's correct 'This mailing of the refund local address. About a month s ts our effort to go to the ago the business office mailed tep of getting rid of stu every student a letter describ standing in lines; our first ing these changes. Students was our pay by mail last who did not receive this letter er where we mailed stu they may want to visit either the their fee statement in July registrar's office or the business ·ked you to make payment office. Also, students may see • coming to campus," said which local address is listed by 1a Wojtowicz, controller. looking in the Fusser's guide. en did not have to have "We did get quite a stack students coming to the (ofletters) back and we are mail ouse in t\vo days." ing them for the current address owever, there was the that the postal service has on m of having over half of their records, but whether that's tudents waiting in line to the valid address we don't p refund checks at Mon- know," Wojtowicz said. all. The shift of payment mem So the next phase is to try ods implemented this summer id that situation by get had its advantages and disad e funds to you in another vantages. d," Wojtowicz said. It opened up many vacan e method is to mail out cies in classes when more than fund checks to the local 500 people were removed from students have listed with the classes they had pre-regis · trar The checks will be tered for. fd a few days early to ensure "The orientation went so when school starts. well. That was the best August rhe controller's office is orientation we've ever had, it 1cting a series oftest mail was wonderful," said Bonnie :o determine exactly how Ashley, assistant director of ad- Jtail takes to reach differ reas of Bozeman. See Mail, page 3 'Our intent is to have dents don't trust legislature, say White males get tenure [SU is better with CA-30 defeated DENVER (AP) - About However, the News sur 7 4 percent of Colorado's 4-year vey said at Colorado Stllte plained. "Montanans voted change how money is spent," college and university tenured University, the Unive. J.t.y of ILIETIE RULE against it (CA-30) because they Gregory said. Colorado-Boulder and metro .CS EDITOR professors are white men, ac believe in personal responsibil "I don't think we'll see cording to a survey politan State College - Results on Election Day ity and government for the anything like CA-30 on the Nationally, 66 percent of Colorado's three largest col some and disappointed people by the people," Gregory next ballot because CA-30 was college professors with tenure leges - most ofthe minorities s. Constitutional Amend- said. soundly defeated," McCray are white men, according to who came up for tenure last 30 was no exception. The Some students believed said. the American Association of year got it. 1dment would have re the amendment did not guar But the Board of Regents University Professors. "This track record in d the Board of Regents antee a student voice. The has not always catered to stu The News survey found Colorado and around the coun the Department ofEduca board, which has one student dents' wishes. In 1993, stu that 8 percent of Colorado's try shows that it is much more ut was voted down 66 to representative, makes deci dents voted against imple professors are minorities with difficult for women and mi rcent on Nov. 5. sions which directly affect stu menting a mandatory $30 ath tenure, and 19 percent are norities to get tenure than it Form er ASMSU Pro-Tem dents. Doing away with the letic fee for tickets to events women with tenure. One per is for white men," said Jim Jeremy Gregory said he Regents would have meant do which they may or may not cent pf the tenured professors Sulton, senior academic officer nitely pleased with the ing away with this representa attend. Many people were are minority women. for the higher education com tion. upset when the Board of Re The survey followed a mission. ere is a better solution "I'm ecstatic because stu gents overrode the student Colorado Commission on Sulton said the problem problems we may have dents are direct beneficiaries of vote. Higher Education report to is that the tiny pool of minor the ~oard of Regents," CA-30," Jim McCray, ASMSU "I supported the Regents lawmakers that asked why ity faculty members gets said. "(The university) Student Body President com despite the athletic fee be more than eight of 10 tenure tapped repeatedly for diver out strongly against the mented. "The proposed plan cause I recognize the Regents holders are men when half the sity committees, and when dment and it basically never guaranteed student in aren't perfect, and I feel the faculty at Colorado's colleges they come up for tenure, they ' down to what the state put." decisions are better made and universities are women. get penalized for not spending rs) thought." Both Johnson and Gre there than in the legislature," Faculty members are their time doing research. ~esse Lord Johnson, a se gory believe that education is McCray said. typically given seven years to "And there is an unfortu m English, also said he is sues in Montana will appear on Johnson agreed. prove themselves as teachers nate tradition that if you are pleased with the passage ballots in the future. "I still have more faith in and scholars. Faculty commit a scholar of color, you become ~amendment. "Higher education is al the Board of Regents to over tees determine who gets ten ~eep ing politics out of ways a hot topic but to change see education than I have in ure based on scholarship, See White men, page 3 ·ation is important," he ex- the Board of Regents is to the Department of Education." teaching and service. 2 EExponent TUESDAY November 12, 11•- " Events
The Gallatin Human Rights festival are needed. For more informa gravity, rolling, flying and falling as Mike Cavaness at 994-3621 Task Force, Montana Human Rights tion call 586-4003. two or more people improvise with Network, and Montana Environmen movement while maintaining contact. Expeditions MSU is looking fo tal Information Center are sponsoring The Women's Center is sponsor The first visit is free. For more infor 1997 trip leaders. Applications and it a presentation by Dr. Thomas Power ing a Sack Lunch Seminar titled "Self mation call Wendy Fox at 582-1631. formation can be picked up from th at 7 p.m. today in the Christus Col Defense for Women: Worth Protecting!" SUB Ask-Us desk or at the Expeditioc legium. For more information call 388- from noon to 1 p.m. on Wednesday in The Health Promotions De MSU office, on the second floor of ti:. 1007 or 442-5506. SUB room 106E. partment and Student Activities Swingle Health Center in Health will be hosting a dance from 9 p.m. to motions. Applications are due to Expi The Lambda Alliance is hold Cabaret, the Broadway musi midnight on Saturday in the SUB Ball ditions MSU by Nov. 22. For more ii ing a Queer Literature Discussion cal, will be pla);ng at 8 p.m. Thurs rooms. Admission is free. formation call 994-3474. Night at 7:30 today in SUB room 273. day through Saturday at the Strand Bring your own favorites. For more Union Theater. Tickets are $8 for gen Kappa Delta Pi, an organization The National Council ofAlph information call 994-4551. eral admission and $7 for MSU faculty, for future teachers. "'-ill be holding a Lambda Delta Academic Hom staff, students and seniors. Tickets are fireside chat from 7 to 9 p.m. on Mon Society's national council is award.ii Expanding Your Horizons will available at Anthony's, First Security day in the Herrick Hall student lounge. 14 $3000 graduate study feUowshii: • hold an organizational meeting at 11 Bank, the SUB Ticket Office, and the This will be a casual question and an Applications and information are ava a.m. on Wednesday in Culbertson Hall SUB Theater Box Office. For informa swer session with free refreshments. able from Mary Noll, 418 Reid Hall, 99 room 204. For more information call tion or registration call 994-3904. 6436. Applications must be received 994-6685. ASMSU Outdoor Recreation Jan. 17, 1997. Contact Improvisation Jams and Barrell Mountaineering will be The annual board meeting for will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. every sponsoring a presentation titled "In The Exit Gallery is now acce1 the Sweet Pea Festival of Arts will Friday night at the Emerson Cultural Search of Everest" by British moun ing proposals for exhibitions to be at 7 p.m. on Wednesday at the Sweet Center Dance Studio. Contact impro tameer Adrian Burgess at 7:30 p.m. on shown during the 1997 spring and f Pea Office in the Emerson Cultural visation is a free dance form that in Monday in SUB Ballroom D. Admis semesters. Entry deadline is Nov. ~ Center. Volunteers to help with the vestigates momentum, connection, sion is $3. For more information call For information call Ann 994-1828.
growth of radiation cross NASA TechLink Center gets linked tubmgs. Wu-Singel has a B.S. in Idaho school districtf new senior project manager chemistry from the University of California-Berkeley, a M.S. Joan Wu-Singel has been Yellowstone Environmental in physical-inorganic chemis fight state legislator~. appointed as senior project Science Inc., a Bozeman re try and an M.B.A., both from manager of the NASA-Mon search and development firm. the University of Chicago. tana State TechLink Center. She undertook technology as TechLink is a new tech BOISE, Idaho (AP)-The members have recommenc On Oct. 14, Wu-Singe] sessments, resolved issues in nology transfer and commer Boise and Meridian school dis dropping four semesters of ' took on the responsibilities of volving intellectual property cia li z a ti on center formed tricts are joining forces to fight manities, a year of physi1 solving technical problems for rights and formed strategic al through a cooperative agree the State Board of Education's education and a semesteu client companies by accessing liances. ment between NASA and proposed graduation require reading from the requi the know-how and technology Before moving to MSU. The NASA-MSU ments in the Legislature. ments. within NASA and other gov Bozeman, Wu-Singel was em TechLink is the first s uch cen Officials of the two dis But curriculum spec ernment sources. She helps ployed by Raychem Corpora ter designed to serve the needs tricts say the new requirements ists said students will n1 companies adopt, integrate tion, a Fortune 500 materials of rural states and will concen limit students' ability to spe those courses anyway, so and commercialize new tech based company, for 12 years. trate primarily on identifying cialize in academic or voca addition of more math and nologies. She served as a new product NASA-developed technologies tional areas and are an unnec ence will limit some stude· 1 Before joining TechLink, manager for the Thermofit Di useful to business in Montana, essary infringement on their options for specialty studi€ Wu-Singe! was the technology vision where she was respon Idaho, North Dakota, South authority to set a course of Board member 'I marketing manager for sible for the operation and Dakota and Wyoming. study. Dillon of Caldwell said the Boise and Meridian edu ditional math and science e cate one-fifth of the state's pub important. Hunters: be aware of Montana law lic-school students and are rep "If you look at the c1 resented by 21 of the 105 la-w· cism we've received nationv< With the opening of part of hunters especially im regulations, not only to ensure makers in- the Idaho Legisla and statewide, it's that Montana's 1996 general big portant. compliance with the law and ture. ha\·e some problems in m game season, Fish, Wildlife & "It's important for hunt ensure an enjoyable outing, They want the Legislature and science," he said. Parks officials are r eminding ers to make every effort to but also to recognize violations to delay implementing the new "The important thin hunters that they must secure show as much respect for pri when they occur in the field. rules until they can be reconsid that math and science no permission to hunt on private vate property and landowner The most common game ered by the Board of Education. perceived as pre-college m land. concerns as possible,r Aashe1m violations are failure to prop "If the state wants to give and science. but in a lot of State law dictates that said. erly validate a license to a us more local control, why are eas as pre-employment m big-game hunters must have Each autumn, some indi game animal immediately af they handing it to u s with and science." the permission of landowners viduals unwittingly or know ter the kill. failure to obtain physical education and hu :\leridian parent Ell: in order to hunt on private ingly violate l\lontana game permission from landowners manities and not math and sci Nielsen supports her distr property. laws, drawing the ire of those before hunting big game on ence?" !\leridian Superinten decision to fight for local • Ron Aasheim, adminis who may witness the acts and private property, using some dent Bob Haley asked. trol of the requirements. trator of FWP's Conservation causmg concern among all who one else's tag on a game ani "Who w~nts to give us said students need the flex Education Division in Helena, take pride in the state's hunt mal, shooting game animals more requirements in math and ity to tailor their schedule: said that the time constraints ing heritage. from a Yehicle or from a pubhc science? Nobody's reallv an w-ard their career goals. placed upon some landowners Before hunters head highway. using a vehicle to swering that question." - "Xot everybody goe and the agricultural opera afield, FWP officials ask that rally or stir up game animals. The dispute about gradu college. and some of these 1 tions by an influx of hunters they take the time to review or failure to stop at :i. hunter ation requirements centers on tiYes are ,;tally importar each fall make courtesy on the Montana's hunting rules and checking station. the addition of two semesters of get employment.~ she saic math or science on top of the ":\ly son's taking r • eight semesters already man body at Centennial. anc r datory for a diploma. wou°ldn"t have that choice i Study ainls to revamp soil policies State Board of Education not an elective."
Montana State is one of with scientists from the Neth The project will use meth UM offers snowboardinr four universities m the United erlands and at the Interna ods developed by Antle and co States to lead an international tional Potato Center in Lima, workers in an earlier study of program fo rmed to study poli Peru. environmental and health im poetry during Christma~ cies and technologies that in "The study will integrate pacts of pesticide use in MISSOULA (AP) - The crease soil productivity and economics, soi l science a nd :it least 12 spring quarter Andean agriculture. Universitv of Montana w;ll of 1 sustain ability. crop science to determine its will not pay any addit 1 That work has already fer more than 40 classes during Other universities coop which policies and technolo money for intersession cla ~ led to two Montana studies of three weeks of the five-week eratin g in the program are gies best increase productiv The program is bem!'" sustainability. One of the Christmas semester break. Cornell, North Carolina State ity while mainta ining long ducted on a trial basis • studies is a pilot project look The pilot program offers and Texas A&M. term sustainability of farming Schwaller said UM offi1 ing in detail at 24 Montana poetry, learning to snowboard, The international studv systems m the Andean high hope to make it a regular 1 grain farms. The :.;econd computer classes and others. of the calendar 1f ::;tuden will generate information that l:i.nds of Ecuador and Peru," study, funded bv the U.S MSU researchers can use to The "intersession" will run spond favorabl). Antle said. The U.S. Agency Dept~ of Agriculti:tre and the from Jan. 6-24. recommend policies nationally for International Develop Schwaller said the c U.S. Department of Energy. Montana's associate pro as well as internationally, said ment is providing $950,000 for schedule was put togC'ther " is analyzing the production Yost Fritz Schwaller said John M. Antic, an MSU econo this five-year project, and the on the availabilit) ofl'l\f frJ ' practices of 700 Montana intersession classes are con,;id mist and principal investigator iDutch government's to teach classes. gr:i.in operations to estimate C'red part of spring ::;emt'ster. for the MSU-based research Ecoregional Research Pro "Therc·s no xtra p, the economic and environ Students can take up to ' M OUN T ~A N ...... l~e ~9.99 Haircut ~ale. Includes shampoo and cut. Offer good until 11123196." NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Main Mall • 587-2343 Mon-Fri 10-9 , Sat 10-6, Sun 12- 5 EDITORIALS I OPINIONS I CARTOONS I LETTERS PAGE [!] FRIDAY How should the nation respond to the estimated 250,000 homeless veterans? Amy Johnson Brad Westphal John Christopher Tasneem Satlar Greg Pavellas Fish and Wildlife Psychology Photography Education INME Senior Sophomore Grad Student Grad Student Senior (from Bangladesh) "The military should take Start a war.' ·See if they want to be ' The government should develop a rehabilitation it as an example and housed, (offer ) "We have this problem, worry about the trauma counseling. If they don't 1t s very common We clinic that offers help psychological, career inflicted bv war to want to, you can't do have yet to find an answer eliminate the problem in anything." to it." oriented-something to help in life." the future." Photos by Rhonda tJ STOP Sign installation in works Skiers: crack a book, 1Wt your bol Snow blankets the Valley exc1ted-~L.\..'\' 1 " he grunts To the editor: in a thick sheepskin coat, sig flaring. I have considered the petition and the circumstances naling the coming of the sec "\Velllllllll." I hesitate, of the accident which occurred on October 7 at the inter ond of Montana's two sea tinue. mumbling. knowi section of12th and Garfield in front oftheASMSU Daycare sons-Ski Season. comes nex-t. "I don't rea School. Bozeman begins to take ··wlIAT'S your problerr I wholeheartedly endorse the recommendation of the on a Rockwell-esque appear My conversation partner s Traffic Appeals and Regulations Committee that 3-way stop ance around this time: the a threatened puffer fish " signs be erected at this intersection. By copy of this letter. gingerbread houses of the lk~~::;:::::;:::~;,,, SKIS!" I will ask that the stop signs be installed immediately. Fur campus district drip with snowy frosting, "I can't really afford it," I say. grasl:i ther consideration will be given to the Committee's recom Buttrey's rolls out its Christmas aisle (only a excuse. "The equipment is kinda expen mendation of a traffic study of trus intersection and the month and a half early), and someone's grand "Doesn't stop me. bra," the guy say streets leading into the intersection. mother strolls the \Vide sidewalks downtown. tak over to whisper conspiratorially. gifting ing in the meticulously arranged window displays truly uruque new scent. "I haven't eater. Robert M. Specter of the latest useless, Yuppie-oriented gifts. besides L1:.cky Charms straight from the I V.P. for Administration and Finance Don't be fooled. Inside the doorways of those months. I've been savmg for a new binc picturesque homes lean the long, w:Ued, fiber ure if I go without a shower for another f glass icons to gravity's potential. The box-boy I can save enough on my water bill to b1 l carefully pricing the red and green paper plates for the other boot.· is really immersed in an elaborate fantasy of sk:im I smile tightly, avoiding inhalatic ~~nent mi ng down endless mountainsides '~ith feet unconsciousness), until I am saved by locked to a wide, peanut-shaped plate of wood. ning of class. The Exponent 1s published most Tuesdays and Fndays of the academic year and is aff1hatted with the Associated Students of Montana State University The Exponent is avallable And the next time you see Granny, she'll be a blur I have to say that I lied. The real t free on campus. Sut>scnpllons are $40 per year. of butterfly-iridescent spandex, toastmg by you matter is that I have never had much 1 EDITORIAL POLICY· Unstgned ed1tonals repre>dnt the opinion of the Exponent in an Olympic-perfect tuck. adrenaline-inducing sports. It always S( ed1tonal board: signed ed1tonal columns represent the op TUESDAY !\ toothbrush and Open wide and say, "No gingivitis, please." -:;:;;;...-~--=--- rross a day doesn't ean the dentist hould go away SUSAN CONNELL FF WRITER ast year the dental clinic saved students a total of $80, 710. And Karl Woodmansey, who has been dentist at the Montana State University ntal Clinic for five years, is helping pro e quality care for cheap prices. The clinic, located next to the Health ice in the Student Union Building, was ated originally to provide preventive and ergency care, and it still upholds this phi ophy. All students automatically pay a dental of$9.50. A "check-up" costs only $15, corn ed to an average of $45 a visit in town. And the cheap price for dental care has compromised quality, although a few stu ts have complained of discomfort during heck-up. When Woodmansey heard this, he was prised. "We tell people to fill out the 'How are doing?' forms in the lobby," Woodmansey d. "We don't get a lot of negative feedback." From 35 surveys filled out by students he end of the visit in December 1995, the ·ults were very positive. Was the quality are provided in the dental clinic satisfac ? Yes: 97 percent. When you have a prob does the dental clinic work with you to ve it? Yes: 100 percent. Was the staff cour us? Yes: 94 percent. Would you refer the tal clinic to others? Yes: 94 percent. According to another survey conducted the National Center for Health, fear is not main reason people stay away from the tist office. It claims the biggest reason is that l pie have no perceived dental problem. photo by Susan Connell e second is cost, and the third is no teeth Montana State Dentist Karl Woodmansey tells a student to open wide during a routine check-up. The dental ade up mostly of folks 65 and older). Only service on campus offers quality treatment at a fraction of the usual cost. percent don't visit the dentist because y are afraid. Most people, however, simply don't like the clinic last year, 1,491 were there go to the dentist, said Carrie Fixen, a hy A survey conducted by the National Center for Health for dental hygiene. nist. claims the biggest reason that people don't go to the A check-up may include: a visual Caroline Hodgson, also a hygienist, examination of your mouth and X "d that without proper hygiene at home, dentist is because they have no perceived dental prob rays, fluoride treatment, oral cancer e regular brushing and daily flossing, a lem. The second is cost, and the third is no teeth. examination, pit and fissure sealant, it to the dentist could be more uncomfort cleaning and scaling of your teeth, le because there is more plaque to be re removal of surface stains, referral to ved . perience." esthesia. specialists, tooth brushing and floss "We have to deal with a lot of negativ Hodgson said a visit to the "But now we can numb people for ing instruction and recommendations . A select few enjoy it. They say it's a good dentist can be painless. A lot of their visit," Hodgson said. "We can edu for the future. But people always hear about the bad opinion of the pain involved with cate them how to properly brush and floss The dental clinic recommends riences," Fixen said. "But if people would dentistry comes from the history so that their visit will be less painful." visiting a dentist twice a year for ow instructions, it would be a better ex- of dentistry when there was no an- Of the 3,519 students who visited healthy teeth. etting on-line with popular soft drink might mean \:Vinning serious cash tures, music reviews, film reviews, cent writing style and 20 percent sub DrPepper.com P.O. Box 1838 Web site reviews, humor and art, ject matter. Evanston, IL 60204-9846. Computer-literate student authors have although writers are not limited to Writers who are published in the Web site Associate Editor e chance to gain national exposure and these categories. Webzine will receive a free Dr Pepper Melanie King said the Web site has holarships through a new site on the World Art can consist of computer T-shirt, a nationally published piece in an advantage over current magazines. ide Web called DrPepper.com. graphics, photography, poetry, their portfolio and an official print-out "The best thing about the site is One of the features included on the new drawings, stories or anything else from Dr. Pepper. that students can read the stories and te is an on-line interactive magazine called that can be scanned as a flat im Subject matter can range from respond to them," King said. "It's a . Your Own Opinion. This "Webzine" con age and displayed on the Web. . lighthearted to extremely controversial, great opportunity to interact with . the creations of some of the best college Writer s who are chosen as but "keep it clean," Noren warned. people." ters and artists in the nation. the five "best contributors" will Applicants must be 18 years of age Besides the Webzine, five other Tuday, most companies have a Web site win $6,740 worth of Dr. Pepper or older and must be a currently en interesting links are available to P and. running, allowing users access to in and $1,000 to use at the school of rolled, full-time student. A complete set DrPepper.com surfers. The In Your nnation on products, stock prices and more. their choice. Winning publications of rules may be found at the Web site, Area link features information on Many companies are looking at the will be selected from material pub including registration forms and in finding local community service op ~et ~s a new way to advertise. DrPepper lished between Oct. 14, 1996, and structions. portunities. r Mike Noren said one of the major rea- May 9, 1997. Prize-winning pieces Students may e-mail submissions For users who like trivia, there ns for the new site is advertising. will be chosen by judges taking the in Microsoft Word format to is In The Stands and In a Word. These DrPepper.com is mainly interested in following criteria into consider [email protected] or mail it on a non even types of submissions: cover stories, fea- ation: 40 percent creativity, 40 per- returnable 3.5" floppy disk to: See Pe pper, page 6 6 ~Exponent TUESDAY November 12, Music is perfection of soun vices of the day that included reverberates in the listener·~ mostly speaking and reciting, it like an ocean wave. Bozeman's 1st & Finerl was almost entirely made up of On another track on music. During Rachmaninoff's CD, the basses descend to Full Service Dating/Matching Service time (1873 - 1943), Vespers was lowest note possible for a hw E music for a night-long vigil ser voice to sing. As he first ht CaO vice celebrated in Russian mon the passage, the man who w 585-2207 asteries and on the evening be conduct the premiere ofthis r fore holy days in the Russian Or said, "Where on Earth are w thodox church. No instruments ing to find such basses? Thi were allowed, only unaccompa as rare as asparagus at Chf CD REVIEW nied voices. mas." Sergei Rachmaninoff;· 10 Great Rachmaninoff's Vespers is recalled, "Of course he did 1 By KRISTEN BURT highly advanced and outstanding them. I knew the voices o .... STAFF COLUMNIST in his treatment of the human countrymen, and I well kl Reasons voice. The setting is supportive what demands I could mall Why YOU Should If ever you were searching of the high voices (the sopranos Russian basses!" Choose Air Force Nursing for a concrete definition of and tenors) which have an ethe Vespers premierec heaven, this music is it. real quality, but can be extremely 1915 at a concert to raise fil Challenge, opportunity, After listening, I think even powerful. The low voices of the for World War I relief, am· advancement, education, haters of classical music will altos and virile Russian basses ceived immediate critic~ training, medical, vacation, agree. Sergei Rachmaninoff's are so full and rich that it feels as claim. This particular CD. if the sound is entering your travel, best health-care Vespers is the epitome of beauti sion was recorded at ful, maybe the most beautiful pores. This perfection of sound Pierre's Church in France. t team, sign-on bonus* music, ever written. Although is also possible because of Robert acoustics of the cathedralJ · *Find out more - contact an better known for bis piano com Shaw's superb couducting. tain the voices and allow 1 positions (now does he sound fa An example of this top verberation that echoes i Air Force health miliar?), this Romantic com poser notch blend is on song #2, after the singers have fini.J professions recruiter was not averse to writing reli "Blagoslovi, Dusche Moya" (yes, singing their phrases. Yom gious choral music. the CD is in Russian, but no, it will never hear anythin near you. Or call In the early Roman Cath<> doesn't sound weird or anything). beautiful as this music. I _ 1-800-423-USAF. lic church, around the 6th cen This selection takes the listener do not ever listen to it, yot< tury, Vespers was the name of a beyond the realm of normal hu be missing out on some o AIMHIGll daily service observed in monas man comprehension to a place of greatest music ever writtJ ;Za): teries and convents. The mass reflection and awe. At the end of This CD is availal:J Health Professions was performed in the evening, the song, the basses sing so low Cactus Records and Tlit and unlike the other eight ser- and the chord is so perfect that it Ear. Grizzly celebrated with music, ftlm and sto ~ Spring Br:eal '91 By TIM NEVILLE umbrella species, a barometer ecodefense novel, The Mc t FEATURES EDITOR of the health of the Western eco Wrench Gang, is based on ;i system-the essence of what Peacock bas appea.n r Take one part music, one makes Yellowstone the "Today show, "Good N part story and film, wrap it in Yellowstone." ing America," "Sesame St c the wildness of the grizzly and Both Mcintosh and Pea "PM Magazine" and numu:.__ then perform it around the cock believe the grizzly is a sym news and talk shows. His c. country. bol for the wilderness and not mentary. Peacock's War, il - That's what songwriter just an animal to be feared. In rently on the Discovery Clunf Beth Mcintosh and author/film combining their talents, the two Mcintosh has also 1 March 15-22 maker Doug Peacock will be do hope to demonstrate the state her way into the spotligh "". ing this evening at 7:30 in the of mind and way of life that are tracting attention from fait Willson Auditorium as they per reflected in the wild. western writers such as ., $549.00pp** form Wild Places, Wild Hearts, "If we have no wild place," Tempest Williams. auth 11 . x four shows about grizzly bears. Mcintosh said, "we'll have no Refuge and Clan of the 'If Package Includes "We're here to celebrate wild hearts." Breasted Women. the great bear in its various Peacock, a Vietnam War "(Mcintosh's) music i Roundtrip flight from S.L.C. forms," said Louiza Wilcox of Green Beret medic. has done ex brant celebration of wr . • Wild Forever, an organization tensive work with bears and means to be human engag I • 7 nights hotel accommodations dedicated to restoring the griz championed hopeless causes in the natural world," WiL r Roundtrip airport transfer zly and the places it represents. the wild. George Hayduke, a said. "This is a woman · • "The grizzly is considered an character in Edward Abbey's loves the land and embodi • All service charge and hotel taxes C • Based on triple occupancy Pepper: Screen savers to neat recipes availal continued from page 5 vides all the information any English literature major o one ever wanted to know abC'ut Kuntzelman. "But (D I I links have all the sports trivia, Dr. Pepper including recipes. per.com l needs to be a i 0 sP:r~E is·~;TEDi!' factiods, quotes and tidbits a Dr Pepper trivia and a screen more selective about wha surfer could want. saver available to download. run; college student an DrPepper.com also pro Adventurous cooks can find a cated and knowledg 1 Call Four Seasons Travel vides information on current variety of Dr. Pepper delicacies, people who are looking fo1 Dr. Pepper promotions and from Dr. Pepper stuffed mush it)." 586-5458 giveaways under the Into rooms, to hot Dr. Pepper cider. Dr Pepper's first 1ss Prizes link. "l like the idea that you now be viewed on the In The Into Pepper link pro- can respond to articles," said at (http:\wwwDrPeppet TRAINSPOTIING An endearing biography of what happens when the Young Republicans Club goes on a three week bender with your tax money' IROCRASTINATOR THEATRE But seriously Director by Danny Boyle tells the story of a couple of guys who drift in and out of a group of friends that lie cheat and steal in the setting of the rural suburbs. SHALLOW GRAVE Also playing this week. A trio of renters look for a fourth to fill the extra vacancy. 0 0 But what happens when the new renter never comes out of his room again? It's not a college town story so no he isn't holed up with a couple of kegs. Inspecting the room the trio find out that... well you'll just have to come see for yourself! BASQUAIT Coming to Cult Theatre Nov.19, 20. Be on the lookout for it! 7 ~AV November 12, 1996 ~Exponent F--1---+-t--1 I F--+---+-+---1 0 0 "' 1M[Q m JUST ASK MY rn ABOUT Jll ... I fl/'1 NOT KNOlJING H()(,J TT AFTER CLASS TONORROl,J. ro SAY IN ENGLISH. YOU GO J NtAN ... THAT'S (JHAT H£"5 RfAVING TH[. TH£Rt FOR RIG/.IT? W HtLP. BOOK OKAY? \SMSU Intrarnurals and Recreation in Conjuction with ACUI present There is more owling Tournament to poverty than meets the eye. Register November 12-14tb Bvno1>. <;ecnes like this have come at 202 Shroyer or SUB to S} mboli1e poverty overseas. But un~n 1' a mother and father"' ' truggle to build a better life for thelf family. Or a communit) Rec. Center desperntel) trymg to keep hope ali1e for it' people Begins November A' a Childreach sponsor. you not onl) I , I perwnally touch a child\ life. but you aho I ,.,.._,._ I ,upport programs that help the child\ famil) I _ Call 994-5000 and communit'I achieve the goal' , : ~ -i~ I they. ha1 e self~1r themselve, 'J} !\!I for more information. Formformauon.call hildr~ h I '"'c"' childreach I 1·800-758-4411 Or C eac I ;..,...._"" ~,., , ,.., :.-- I mail th" coupon ~~·· _ ~~~ ..n .. I _"._ -i~ """""- I I~ rs.\\ .\\M'• l Rt f'"\>;h- 1J Jknmru ~ l'li'i,,.\\n v.--.l RI !\: • '------.J ------.I ~------1 BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR A1------, I I FREE CD* with Trade I I I I in of S Used CD's I I Stock up for Christmas! I "Up 10 SlS 99 ,.1, p WEBER STATE AT CAL STATE SACRAMENTO 41-31 Second Quarter NORTHERN ARIZONA AT EASTERN WASHINGTON 13-10 MSU-FG Groshelle 35, 5:17 PORTLAND STATE AT MONTANA 6-63 MSU-Hobbs 37 pass from Compson (Groshelle kick), 14:! Third Quarter MSU-FG Groshelle 20, 8:15 MSU-FG Groshelle 38, 9:53 Bobcat B-Ball holds scrinnnages SLO-Loud 20 pass from Abrew (Bielke kick), 14:22 Men's have progressed in the first four Gold during the Montana State MSU ATHLETICS- weeks offall camp. ''I'd say, look- UniversityLady'Cat scrimmage Fourth Quarter Sophomore center Nate ing at this period of time as a Saturday afternoon. , MSU-Bragg 6 pass from Compson (Groshelle kick), HolmstatandjuniorforwardMel whole, that we've made some Also hitting double figures 5:00 Claxton each scored 16 points to strides. I'm happy :mth where we for the Blue were Jamila Locke MSU-Hobbs 9 pass from Compson (Groshelle kick), 8:16 lead the way for Montana State are, compared w1th where we with 15 and Nichole Zikmund SLO-Allshouse 1 run (kick failed), 13:20 in its fourth and final scrimmage st~ed. We're doing a ~ood job with 14 points. of the fall Saturday morning in ge.tting the new players mto the The Gold squad was led by Bozeman. mix, and the team seems to have Julie Brown with 26 points and Although there were sev- a good work ethic and atti~de." 12 rebounds, while Natalie Smith STATS era! offensive highlights, MSU . !~e Bobcats play their only added 20 points and 12 rebounds. coach Mick Durham was pleased e~b1tion of the fall on Nov. 15 "Overall, I was very pleased SLO most by his team's ability to con- ~g3.lllst a Portug~se team.. Tipoff with effort," Sheehan said. "It was trol the basketball. "The one is at 7:35 p.m. m Worthington nice to see everyone play 40 min- First downs 18 thing that really makes me hap- Arena. utes without substitutions. They're Rushes-yards 29-169 43-, piest about this scrimmage is Women's doingagoodjobwithconditioning." Passini 235 • that we didn't turn the ball over," Montana State will open Comp- tt-lnt 17-32-2 19-21 Durham said. "We did a much MSU ATHLETICS - Se- their 1996-97 schedule when they Return Yards 36 better job taking care of the ball nior Blythe Hom mes scored a host Portland (AAU) Saints in an Punts-Avl. 5-37.2 5-4· than we've done, and that's been game-high 27 points and added exhibition game Saturday, No Fumbles- ost 3-1 r a concern." 13 rebounds to guide the Blue vember 16 at 4:30 p.m., in the Penalties-Yards 8-88 L Durham said the Bobcats squad to a 73-72 victory over the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. Time of Possession 26:02 3a can be very frustrating. Pat good beginning-level tapes. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fly-Tying: tern books generally include Most of the tapes that are de only recipes for flies and don't cent are for intermediate or RUSHING-SLO, Allshouse 8-81 , Young 13-72 continued from page 9 offer instruction in technique. advanced fly tiers. ~ashington 2-16. MSU, Engelking 29-186, Rollins 2- It's a bit like trying to cook a Fly tying can be an en K1nnaman 3-12. on the table when you tie. Do gourmet meal when all you joyable and productive lifetime PASSING-SLO, Abrew 17-31-2-235, Thomas 0-1- not buy a fly pattern book; try know how to do is boil water. hobby. It's also a great way for MSU, Compson 19-26-0-261 . to teach yourself to tie. Video tapes are very good too, fly fishing enthusiasts to pass RECEIVING-SLO, Loud 9-175, Peck 2-28, Cotrigl: Learning from a pattern book but frankly, there aren't many those long Montana winters! 2-12. MSU, Hobbs 5-119, Mayer 5-40, Kinnaman 1-3' ~'4piliV .....~ .. , TOP-DOWN ._ umw [Z}[etrit THEORY. Choose to use your dollars and 5hop the Co-op. GOOD VIEEKLY INCOME processing mail national company! F supplies, postsge! sgJiing! Sonus~s! S Iimmediately! G ANNOUNCEMENTS ELPWANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS rARCH REPORTS ***FREE TRIPS & CASH*** 1988 CHEVY BERETTA GT Tutoring Center- K-Adult. FREE T-SHIRT+ $1000 Linry d lntonnstlon In U.S. Find out how hundreds of 2.8 - V6 - NC - Cruise Con SAT, ACT, GRE, GED & ESL. Credit Card fundraisers for ,,Zl! TOl'ICS ·ALL SU&JECT$ aatakJ'l Toaay "'111 Visa I MC O< COJ student representatives are trol New Shocks & Struts. 587-3737. fraternities, sororities & i> 800-351-0222 already earning FREE TRIPS New Tires $5000 obo. Call groups. Any campus organi "$20010 -rcll Auillance and LOTS OF CASH with 586-3389. $6 Billion in No Pay-Back zation can raise up to $1000 ; Ave . '206-RR Los AnQeles CA 90025 America's #1 Spring Break Ever Educational Grants. by earning a whopping $5.00/ Seized cars from $175. Details Available by calling j: Media Technician. company! Sell only 15 trips VISA application. Call 1-800- Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, Toll-Free 1-888-527-4777. itudy position for and travel free! Cancun, 932-0528 ext. 65 Qualified BMW's, Corvettes Also 1an Public Schools. Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica Callers Receive a FREET· nee McGee at 585- or Florida! CAMPUS Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. FAST FUND RAISERS- SHIRT!!! MANAGER POSITIONS Toll Free 1-800-898-9778 Raise $500 in 5 days- ALSO AVAILABLE. Ext. A-3843 for current Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Private Counseling Ser Call Now! listings. Motivated Individuals. Fast, vices. Individuals, couples, weekly possible families. Tammi Nelson, M.S. · our circulars. For info TAKE A BREAK STUDENT Easy--No Financial Obliga Beatutlful Floral Bride's 585-7513. .2 )-298-1207. TRAVEL (800) 95-BREAK! tion . Maid Dress for sale! Dessy (800)862-1982 ext. 33 Fun & Dependable sitter Creations, New York. Never FREE PREGNANCY TEST TIME POSITIONS needed. 2 kiddos-5 months, Worn ! In Perfect Condition ! NO APPOINMENT NEEDED DEVELOP YOUR LEADER· REFERRALS •CONFIDENTIAL ~BL E: Are you self & 6 years. Every Monday & Originally $250, Now $180! SHIP SKILLS, become an 586-9444 • 24 HR. HOTLINE ed, outgoing, enthusi- Friday. 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Call Call 587-3710. Orientation Leader. Applica 40 EAST MAIN #8 1d interested in a PREGNANCY CARING CENTER Geni at 587-3710. tions are being accepted until ng assistant position CARS FOR SALE!! Chevy 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, Decem najor Fortune 500 The Exponent is now Luminas, Dodge Caravans, ber 3 in the Orientation Ofice, ···BEADS·· · riy? Recruiting for our taking applications for Sales Ford Tempo's, & Plymouth 102 Hamilton Hall. Attend Huge selection - Great Prices ales Force" career and Gemstone, Glass, Fimo Seed, Hemp.. Reps for Spring '97. Must be Sundances, PLUS many any one of the information 1 l" college internship Come in and Learn How! self-motivated and have good more models. All priced well meetings: Thursday, Novem n. Must be excellent people skills. Must be able to Old Bozeman Beads below retail. Call Steve or ber 7 at 7:00 p.m. in 274 10-5 :30 Sat bhone and in person. Mon - begin training immediately. Cora at 587-4551. SUB; Wednesday, November 321 E. Main (at Rouse) pay and internship Pick up an application in SUB 13 at 5:00 p.m. in 274 SUB; available. Please call K2 TRC SKIES; 185 cm. 330. Applicaticns are due Sunday, November 17 at "54. Demo Marker Bindings. Wednesday Nov. 20 by 5 7:00 p.m. in the North Good Cond. $80.00. 585- Need help with a career choice? p.m. Position is paid on Hedges Lobby; or Friday, E SHIPS NOW HIR commission. 8036. Call Career Planning Services November 22 at noon in 27 4 First Meeting Free!! tam up to $2,000 +/ SUB. Applications available Ann Di Berardinis M.Ed. working on Cruise Oxygen Anti-Roe at ASK-US Desk. 586-5084 . Land-Tour compa FOR SALE Rollerblades. size 28.0. Like lorld travel. Seasonal new! $125.00. 585-8036. me employment FOR SALE: 1990 JEEP No experience Come write for the Expo •e. WRANGLER. 88K. MILES. iary. For more infor nent. Call 994-2224, or stop 1·800·FLY·CHEAP RED, RUNS WELL. $7500 .call 1-206-971-3550 by rm 330 SUB for details. FIRM. CALL 586-8513. ALL AIRLINES LOW AIRFARES :6953 . ------. _...,... ------.. . .. -- -FEEL' bA LITTLE PEAKED? , BARGAIN MATINEES AU SEATS $3.75 nu 6 P.M. NE.ED A BREAK FROM CLASS? Free Refills on Large Popcorn & Drinks GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE OI THE~ lVINT&R "BLU'IfS'»1 AT All THEATERS. Get away from it all and treat ~s~,.. your~elf to a SUNTAN TODAY 1611 $.11th 586·9506 ... SLEEPERS mi Western Heritage tnn Tanning * G* ~~f.ctt IA!·~ MAJ lill,~VtmD.IY MAJ «O;lt1fl!Y &SO, ~.lO· l 9534 Your Tanning Ger THE GHOST AND THE DARKNESS 1'.I!'! Headquarte~ 1~ ~,.4~ IA!·~ llAI l:ll, t», VtmD.IY MAJ Ul; lt1fl\Y l:ll. !!);OJ· l 7-41>-L ~y We accept Visa, Mastercard & Discover ROMEO AND JULIET ml !S_T~E_B!S! ':R~C~:. ~L!V~Y~!_H~ ~~IA~ - --~ ... - .J ·SIM IMI 1:11, tlS;VrnY MAJ tl~IGll\Y 7:10, ~.«>· ~I THINNER smro SAl·SIM MAJ l:ll;VtmD.IY MAJ tll;D!t.«l· l DZEMAN CONTACT THE ASSOCIATE S11i!O Break ·11M MAJ1:2l, ~;VtmD.IY MAJ t~ !«'.11111 Till, ~JS·~ I :NS CENTER $ssoo HIGH SCHOOL HIGH STruO SAl·~llAl l:l~ l«lllllH:IO· ~ll 7-8333 r;~~ G·LASSt:S PACKAGE THAT THING YOU DO S1!1ro time? IAl·SIM MAJ l:ll,l:ll>,VrnY MAJ l:ll>,lt1fl!Y l:ll· PG f.ri ' ~ro'ne & Lenses ,~p RANSOM S1llEO I -, .,·. SAT·~ IW 1:00, W, Vin! MAJ t- Air Force ROTC offers college students a NOW HIRING.. The Exponent is 1.1 great oppo11Unit) to learn management and taking applications for Sales represe tive for the S~ring semester. Applicati h adership skills that will place you ahead of can be picked up in SUB 330 and are ) our classmates. We provide outstanding by 5 p.m. November 20. career opportumt1es, and we even offer Paris $329 scholarships to qualified students. Call Frankfurt $309 1 Major Mark Lutey Madrid $349 MAl-LO"Y .S ¢ Vienna $349 A at c406 )994-4021. AIM HIGH Athens $385 ~TERLINL' :>\L\f£1Z. -.ll:::.WE.LR.'( • LANDU:.:> f,viu Mi lAOt WAY f:IOM ~ a.us> OH A ~ ~ fAlfS DO N01 NCl.l.Ol f'U8Al tAXtS PAIC..H£5 • o. PFCS lOtAlH:> ~1:1N S3-S4S, ~ OH ou IAP!:-::>l~IE.5• ~TIC\::.ER5 """"°"" Oil 00-Mut OlAAG(S PAI) Dl'llOU tO fottJGN ~FNONf.9.1.Bl lJOtilfrO ~ JaCI._ .JU:ST MAKE ONE- :STOP WI n-\ ~ We'll give you [iMUlf411Travel U0 FOR IV\ANY ~REA\ Mational Reservation Center 1-800-2-COUNCIL KOL\DAY (:11F\ IDt::AS~ Macintosh" Pe